WILLAMETTE FARMER: PORTLAND. OREGON, JULY ' 7, 1882.
sr
.$rattg.f tytynritntnl
ORANGE IN LINK COUNTY.
The meeting at Charity Grange Hall con
vened June 24th, as per appointment, and the
attendance was large and much interest was
manifested.
The meeting was called to order by F. M.
Kizer, W. M,, and was opened by some ex
cellent singing by the choir and prayer.
Brother II. E. Hayes, State Lecturer, was
introduced and gave a fine lecture, which was
closely listened to and highly appreciated.
Ho snowed that sericulture is the leading, the
paramount interest of the nation;' that all
trades co-operate, and that it is essential that
agriculturists do the same; their essential
work was to encourage education and build
up society. He ilso gave experiences in rais
ing clover, showing that it can be raised here
very readily, and how much better it would
he to sow and raise a crop of clover, thus get
ting some immediate returns, than to summer-fallow,
where there are no immediate re
sults, and the clover leaves the land in better
condition for a crop than does the fallow.
He showed too that we have had the last
cheap meats in this country and that it be
hooves the husbandman to turn his attention
to the production of meat rather than the ex
clusive raising of wheat, and closed up his
remarks with some good practical hints about
farming in general. Then followed a song
and recess for dinner.
After spending two or three hours in eat
ing, drinking and social conversation, the
meeting was again ca'led to order, and after
the song, "Bud and Bloom," was well sung.
Brother R. A. Irvine was introduced and
made some telling remarks, showing how co
operation had saved $75,000 to thU county in
freights; that the influence of the Orange had
influenced the dicision of the U. S. Supreme
Court that States Legislatures have a right to
control freight rates, and other matters of
business interests carried on by the Linn
Cotiuty Council. Alter another song Brother
Shelton was introduced, and made one of his
effective speeches, which was instructive,
practical,' aflecting and laughable. Brother
Train was then introduced and made some
well-timed remarks, followed by Brother J.
Davis in an able minner, and Sister Train
with some palpable hits on tha temperance
question. Brother R bb closed the meeting
with some excellent remarks, and all went
away feelintr that they had spent a very pleas
ant day, and partaken of a sumptuous dinner.
Corr. Dieminator.
Praise for the Grange.
An English farmer traveling in Texas had
au opportunity to observe the influence of the
Grange, for he was accompanied by a lecturer
with whom he attended many meetings. He
reports to the London Field a truthful account
of observations as follows:
We were much impressed with the great
aud wide-spread influence of the Grange sys
tem. We hid good evidence of the success
ful manner in which it promoted social inter
course aud moral culture among the farmers
and their families. We saw that through it
farmers were obtaining at much lower rates
than they could otherwise procure them, not
only many varieties of implements and ma
chinery used upon their farms, but also all
the household necessities and luxuries, whether
in the shape of food or clothing. We had
met with the Grange Lecturer, in different
parts of the Union, and wo invariably found
him an individual of a practical and intelli
gent turn, witli a mind well stored with agri
cultural and general knowledge, and with a
readiness, ease and clearness of expression
almoit peculiar to the class.' Through the
wilds of Texas we .traveled with a Grange
Lecturer, who was out upon an organizing as
well as an educational tour. He visited all
the principal settlements, gave le .tures to
the settlers on improved farming and other
matters"" interesting to them, explained the
objects and advantages of the grange system,
and assisted "in forming local branches. He
was a middle-aged, frank, genial, intelligent,
gray-haired man; he had spent his early man
hood at farming, had served in the army, had
turned back to his favorite calling and was
adding to the direction of his own farming
operation the delightful task of instructing
others. All the business and ceremonial
meetings are held in strict secrecy. After the
business and ceremonies, such as the initia
tion of members are nil over, the hall or
assembly room is thrown open to friends, and
here a monthly feast is held. This feast is a
social affair, ana has contributed largely to
the success of the Order. There is no pretence
at display, all being simple aud homo like.
The spread is entirely of home production,
being tho coiitiibutions of the farmers' wives
and daughters. Dancing and games usually
follow, and as members have liberty to bring
friends with them, these feasts are generally
very Fticcessful. An important feature at
each meetiug is a discussion on some sub
ject of interest, ho topic and leading
disputant being s lected at tho previous
meeti g. Tho lecturer is always present,
aud he is supposed to be ready to speak for
his grange at all times and upon all tipics.
Ton institution is immensely popular among
the American farmers, and I have often
thought while ti'ivcling here that an organi
7.atioi similar to this would he of great service
in England, and in fact all over the Old
World. It might be beneficial to have the
same organization in the tun countries. I
should perhaps explain that the Grange is not
a political organization; it supports no party,
nor does it ever take any part in politics as an
organization. But while it ignores parties and
individuals, anu whilst itsmembers always
vote and act according to their own free wi'l,
it is hut natural to expecf that its discussions
and resolutions should exercise an influence
always, however, a healthy influence upon
the conduct of politicians.
ffalQth.
Bots In the Horse.
A late number of the Chico lie ord con
tained the following ; "John Garner, who re
sides five miles north of Chico, has recently
lost live valuable hones. The horses appar
ently became crazed before dying. The last
one of tho Ave died this morning, and James
M. Decker and C. L. Kelson dissected the
animal, with the view of ascertaining the
cause of its death. Its brain was found all
right, but when they came to the stomach,
they found it half eaten away, while that and
the alimentary canal were filled with bots.
The animals had been running out to pasture.
The information thus gained may be made
available in saving the Urea of valuable
horses. There ia no doubt but that bots
was the cause of the dcatbof Mr. Garners'
animals.
This intelligence ia of importance to horse-
men and veterinary surgeons. It has long
been a matter of dispute as to whether bots
ever, cause death. A number of distinguished
English veterinary surgeons notably May
hew have held that bots do little injur)-, and
have ridicubd as a popular delusion the belief
that the presence of tho parasites could ever
be attended with fatal results. The deathjof
Mr. Garner's five horses seems to have been
unquestionably due tobjti, and a vexed ques
tion has thus been conclusively settled, it, in
deed the annals of equine anatomy had not
already disponed of it.
Anatomical preparations, showing portions
of the stomach and intestines apparently per
forated bv hot", are to be found in the veter
inary colleges of England. But a number of
of the most intelligent wrnters on tho disease
th hore have held that bots ucvir eat
holes in the viscera of the living horse; tliat
if the bots ever cat holes it is in attempting to
escape from the animal after its de.uh, and
finally, as a conclusive argument, that the Lot
has no apparatus by which it can gnaw holes
through anything. The natural history of
the inseet helps to support this view, as it
fails to suggest any motive that a bot
coulddiave for peiforatiug the stomach of its
host.
Bots are the Iarvie of the bot-fly, a large
waspish insect commonly found in horse pas
tuies during tho gracing season. The female
fly deposits her eggs Uon the hairs about the
lips, shoulders, breast and legs of the horse.
These nits are yellow, and adhere to tho hair
by means of a viscid secretion surrounding
them. Hundreds of nits may often be seen on
a horse that has been out to pasture for a few
weeks. The insect, in the act of depositing
the egg, stings or irritntes tho horse, so that
the animal rubs the place of deposit with his
lips, or licks it with his tongue. In this way
the nits become detached from the hair, and
are conveyed to the animal's mouth, whence,
with the food, they pass on to the stomach.
There they develop into tho larva; state,
somewhat resembling sheep ticks at this stage
of their growth. They are now "bots," and
by means of two hooks which grow upon the
head they take a firm hold upon the lining of
the stomach. In this situation they remain a
vear. feeding upon the blood of their host.
At the end of a year they relax their hold and
are voided from the hdy with the excrement.
In another month the bots havo developed
into flies, and tlleir last stage of existence has
been reached.
It is evident that the foregoing sketch of
the natural history of the bot, that if it ever
destroys the stomach of a horse, such a pro
ceeding upon its part is unusual. It is obvi
ously not the mission of the parasite to kill
its patron. By destroying the stomach, and
to killing the horse, the bot is sure to cut
short his own existence, tor having no organs
of locomotion, and thus no means of escape, it
must die with its victim, Hut it does not tol
low that bots, which nature evidently in'
tended to be comparatively harmless para
sites, may not sometimes cause death by tax
ing too much the generous hospitality of tho
horse, and feeding in too great numbers upon
the noble animal. The death of Mr. Garner's
horses was probably duo to the excessive
number rather than to the nature ot the oper
ations of the bots.
There is no remedy for bots. Many so-called
remedies are in use among horsemen and by
ignorant horse doctors, but all are worse than
useless. Any remedy powerful enough to
cause the parasite to let go its hold upon the
stomach is aho strong enough to cause the
horse to give up his hold upon existence.
Bots will live a long time in alcohol and in
turpentine. They very seldom do any harm,
and in nine cases out of ten the ailment sun-
posed to be "bots" is something else. The fact
that bots may cause serious mischief and per
haps death should, however, induce owners of
valuable horses to be careful not to expose
them too much to the attacks of the bot-njr.
"Fresh fields and pastures new" will obvi
ously secure to tho horsoa comparative immu
nity from attack. When the nits are noticed
upon the hair in considerable numbers they
uiiiuld be shaved or scraped on.
BuylnK Good Stock.
No man should buy good stock of any kind
unless he has good pastures, and fairly com
fortable shelter for winter. He bu)n, of
course, with two objects in view : 1st, to re
place tho common with tho improved, for the
gratification that accrues from this; 2d, that
the profits may be enhanced. Neither object
can be attained unless the animals be well
kept on abundant grass in summer, and given
such feed and protection in winter as will
maintain, quite nearly, the summer condition.
This is as easy to do with good, healthy
thoroujjhbreds'of any breed as with the dairy
cow kept in such maimer as will guarantee
that she yields a profit. It is too commonly
the case at sales, that the animals of breeding
age that aro fat, outsell the regular breedero
and large milkers that are thiu, Men some
times are badly deceived by preferring tho
animal that gives evidence of being apparent
ly sn tasy lattciur, to oiio that shows evi
dences of being a regular breeder. It should
be borne in mind that it is easier to put Hesh
upon a thin animal, if bio I with a view to
flesh, tluu to get progeny fioin a shy breeder,
mulcted to by being made overtat through
high feeding, or inheriting a btrongly fixed
tendency to fleshiness, accumulating this from
oidinary feed; in other woras, from grass
alone. Lire Stock Journal.
Obstructed Teats.
The more the udder is stimulated to extra
secretion of milk, so much the more is it liable
to congestion aud inflammation. The pres
sure, too, of a great quantity of milk in the
udder upon the circular muscle (sphincter,)
which closes the end of the teat, tends to set
up more or less irritation there, and this will
sometimes result in excessive thickening uf
the walla aud hard milking, or even complete
closure of the orifice. The timplest and best
treatment is to slightly dilate the opening of
the teat, once or twice a day, with a perfectly
smooth probe. Alilver milking tube, about a
twelfth of an inch in diameicr. will answer;
or, when this is not available, a probe of the
same size made of gutta percha. A small tize
will be necesajry' at first, aud after a day or
two, when that passes easily, a larger one, un
til finally the orifice ia easily dilatable and the
milking sufficiently free. In every caw the
probe should be well oiled, and introduced
with caution, so as to avoid injury to the in
ternal parts. A silver tube should be warmed
before it introduced. Lire Stock Journal,
Feeding Cows.
The Lice Slock Journal, in regard to feeding
cowa, well says: There is leas excuse for feed
ing a good milch oow stingily than any other
farm animal. She does not ask any credit; she
makes prompt daily payment; and her pro
duct ia a cash article, if he has not the food
at hand, prudence and good judgment, as well
as humanity, require him to furnish her full
rations at all times, without regard to a favor
able or unfavorable season. We alwaya coun
sel dairymen to make an earnest effort to pro
duce all the food for their herds upon tbeir
own farms; but the first principle of profitable
dairying requires that they givt abundant
food to keep up an even flow of milk, whether
they produce or purchase the food.
SUCCESSORS TO
SHINDLER & CHADBOURNE,
MANUFACTURERS OF FURNITURE.
WIioIcmiIc nml Itctnll Renters lu
Furniture, arpets, Wall Paper, Bedding, Etc.
3 -J j 3f
LARGEST STOCK AND LOWEST PRICES!
SCHDor. DESKS A SPECIALTY.
Warerooms Extend Through 200 feet, from 166First to 167
Front Street, PORTLAND, OREGON.-
SE.D FOR CATALOGUE AMI IMtlCE LIST.
THE COLUMBIA IS BOOMING,
AND SO IS 1IUSIKESS' AT THE
OPPOSITION BOOT & SHOE STORE.
MAJOR E. CAHALIN, Prop.. SO First Street.
3Grreat Reduction in Prices on account of High Water
for this Week only, in order to save expense of moving goods.
CARDWELL, BENNETT & CO..
PACIFIC BOOT AND SHOE HOUSE,
100 First Street, Portland, Oregon,
Are in receipt of their
Spring and Summer Stock
... OF
MEN'S, WOMEN'S, MISSES' AND CHILDREN'S
And have, as heretofore, all the leading Boots and Shoes of all makes.
lien's' Shoes Lilly, Brackett & Co.; J. S. Turner; lllltrn k Whs.
Ladles' Shoes Laird, Schober & Mitchell: West Brothers; Hamilton, l'ratt & Co.; II. J, Holhrook .V Co.
Infants' Shoes Dunbar, Smith & Co.; I". Cox:
IN ALL SIZES, WIDTHS AND STYLES, WHICH ENABLES US TO FIT AN V FOOT.
We Invite the public in general to inspect our stock. June2
J. B. KNAPP & CO.,
Commission Merchants
AND PU CHASING AGENTS.
3G7 First SI reel. Portland, Oregoii.
Receive and sell the product of the farm on com
mission, purchase and forward goods and farm imple
ments on the most reasonable terms.
We have made special and extensive preparations for
handling the products of the dairy to which we Invite
the attention and inspection of all dairymen In Oregon
and Washington. We will receive and pack your sur
f dug butter in the most superior manner for less than
t will cost you at home; and store it for six months or
longer without extra charge for storage. Send us your
butter sweet and sound, fresh from the churn and we
will guarantee to pack it in such a manner as to deliver
it months hence in equally as good condition as we
receive it.
Recognizing the principle that Fidelity to trust is th
true measure and merit of success, I respectfully to
licit your patronage.
All orders accompanied with the cash will be prompt
ly filled and forwarded at lowest market rates.
Olveusacall when you come to town.
Send us your orders and save your time and traveling
rpenscs, for we can buy cheaper than you can.
In making orders specify particularly the kind and
quality desired, and keep a duplicate, that you may he
ablo to determine whether your directions were strictl)
followed in case vou are disappointed In quality ot
otherwise. J. It. UN.il't A CO.,
P.O. box 484, Portland.
I. J. SIALARKEY & CO.,
GENERAL
Commission Merchants
WHOLESALE DEALERS IN
Flour, Feed, provisions and
.Staple 'Groceries.
CONSIGNMENTS SOLICITED. I'llODUCKRS W1I,
further tbeir intercuts by corresponding with n
Letters ef inquiry promptly anw ered. Weekly prin
current mailed free on application.
TLIBERAT, ADVANCES MADE ON APHIOVK
SHIPMENTS OF GRAIN, WOOL, KLOfl!, 1101"
HIDES, ETC., ETC.
8, 10 nml IS from SI., rarilnml, Ofti..
HERREN & FARRAR.
WOOL BUYERS
AND
Commission Merchants.
Will buy Valley Wools as heretofore at Salem, am
have an office at No. 16, North Front Ktn.it, Portland,
where they will attend to consignment cf Eastern
wool. Consignments and correspondence solicited,
LIBERAL CASH ADVANCES MADE ON CON.
SIGNMENTS.
fSTIJatiniffull knowledge of the huilnes. lased
on many years experience, are prepared to handle wool
to uei auvnniatfe. apri4ina
HERREN BROS.,
Commission Merchants,
CONSIGNMENTS OK
Wool. Grain. Flour, and all kinds of
Oregon & California Produce
Solicited.
Importers and Jolilwrs in
1 UAIV, WliOl, nml riAtVR KAUH. Firm
y anil hcnlng Twine., Cotton llrlllntc,
llnniinorkH, oil 4 iothlnu, 1riil, Kir.
raTartlcular attention paid to hut in? Farmer'
fupplien on orjer. Con.isnmenU and corretpondenee
solicited. Liberal cah advance, made on co,uinment.
H. E. Corner .Vorlli Front nml li. Hlreei.,
apH POHTLAND, OIIECO.V,
GEO. COHN.
GENERAL
Commission Merchant.
WHOLESALE DEALER IK
Flour, Feed, Frovihions, and
Staple tiroccricx.
-CONSIGNMENTS SOLICITED. PRODUCERS WILL,
Letter! of Inquiry promptly uuwered.
r.LIr)ERAL ADVANCES MADE ON APPROVED
SHIPMENTS OK GRAIN, WOOD, KLOUK, HOI'S,
HIDES, ETC., ETC. .prlU
lTrrBlMrtl,Ut MorrUoauulYuihllL
NEW COMMISSION HOI si;.
S. GOLDMAN & CO.,
Commission Merchants.
DEALERS IN
Elour, Feed, Provisions,
Green and Juried Fruits.
rlONSIONMENTS SOLICITED AND CASH l'Alo
J for Butter, Eitbs, and Cheese Ad anees mad(i
on (rnln.'Wool, Flour and Uoia,
IS:i Front Bt One ilnor Honlli Wellington.
maylBtf.
STURGES, LARSEN & CO.,
Nu. ,'M Front Klreel, I'nrtliind, Ort'Knn,
Shipping & Commission
Merchants.
SPKCIAL ATTENTION GIVEN TO CONSIGN
merits of
WOOL,
Iluics, Tallow, fti'uiu,uiul other
Country Produce.
Liberal ad ranees made on cimfclgnmtritH. Our
weekly prutia current mailid free upon application.
SIBSON, CHURCH & CO.,
Shipping and Commission
JViERCHANTS,
.Niirdicii't turner r Anil unil I'l'iiul Mrerln,
PORTLAND, - - OREGON.
niieltl
.wont! msi'Ki'SM.
Uri-oin.ne:i.le. II) nil r)ilrl.iim.
Ke.ijeirtln.itii n m.u .,t ut A tureenre for
IiiiIUciIoii, Lom i.f Altl e il I1IMT llrer
jf).lown jvy-.iti.l) oUV l i;i. IN. To
HI -r .ell ny b'lt tli irtmiirio.i'tle e out tf rur Imttlet
ia a fellony inl wlimi ik't.-ctnl i I Ijuprsoeutal to tli.
extent of tho Uw, Trteuplil v
t Itl't l II I II ! Ill .t '..
JunlBm3 mVu in;'.' hi., bill CnucUco.
$250 WILL BUY
Tlio Bot Pony
SAW MILL
Yet Uirrrctl for (he Money.
CTMend for Circular.
RICHMOND MACHINE WORKS.
RICHM0XB, I.l).
HKCr0r
iBE8T TOHJO IN U8E.
.a-rsio,ooo
Second Grand
Premium! among
On Ut SOth Ut of JuIt, t W, thr Second Orttid PUtf ibutton
pUc?, st which time the (mbllsheri will dUtributo
One Imp'd Farm, near Brownwood, Texval. $1,200
One Elegant Rosew'd Square Grand Plano.val.l 600
One Elegant Parlor Organ, valued at $2!0.
One Cash Premium ol 100 In Gold.
one Farm wagon, valued at JB0.
inr irnininiiis i mniumi iiiusi.i ui nmK. airnrn, iimibi",ii,h .ii.ii-i.-b, .,u.,-ui,-, uw .urn-. Amcira. mum.
Iiutruiitcut., etc. f.wrj Ihlng w.rratitcd flrit-cl.a., .ml ..tltu(tlcm Euarantml. Wc poailivelj agree not to lenu out any
chromo. (totalled;, ,ir iheap Jv.elry. The country la already nKidcu with traab of (hi. character.
HOW TO OBTAIN THE PREMIUMS!
Tlifvc Premium! ire gtrrn for, not to iiibsrHbcri. We are not In the market buying luWrlbrrit, or ... ngchca0T
goodiat adoarprlec br throwing tnu paper. The IVrmlumi aro given to Apvnti who will obtain lubierlbt-rs tor our
paper. Anyone ran act ai Agent. Our !unny Ciuth U an elghtpagp, forty-column monthly paper, dcrotctl to the Intere itt
of the home and farm It I' carefully (tli tod, ana "toga ntly printed on god paper. It hat a " Mate Department, which
each month, la filled with nliialle in fori lift t ion In regard to Tcxat. Thl feature atone la worth the milmrlption price. 1
lioha8aItdiee' Department," and a'Ch.ldrcn'e iJepartment.' It doea not publish continued ito-leii li contalna noth
who will tend ui club uf tour aubaonber. al flltr centi each,
natter In to .'UMiNI neur hnmei within trie nest sit
GRAND DISTRIBUTION OF PREMIUMS I
And every certlfleate l guaranteed to rccehe ft Premium. REMEMBER, do not confound tMiwlth any lottery, or ftnf
other humbug. 1 here are no btanki, and every certificate ia guaranteed to receive a premium. There will t no pom
K moment, but the distribution will take place exactly on the date jpcclfied. The prem.umt will be delivered to uf
genta absolutely free, except where articlea are too bulky to be tent by mail, when they will be scut by freight or cxprt at.
ftt.theAgent'a expense. If jouaend us tour aubicnberi you will receive one certificate; eight lubscrtber, two crtiltoatf
twelve subscribers, three rertitlcatcai sixteen subscribers, four certificates or if you send us arlub of twenty aubocrlbett
wtwlll send you six rertlficateat and acerjr certificate ia eurnfid f raccu rremtw. Tht more CtnlflCfttrt yW
hold, the better your chancca for orawiug ol of the Urmod Premium.
0-CT23. RBXiTAl.nTTiJ.,r M I
To trfttm it mjr concern t This Is to certify that we are personally acquainted with the publisher of Our Sun
ftouth. and know them tobercsDonaiblebujineje men. who will laithfullr do what the m-omite.
COOU1M BaOS. li CO., rtCAN
WHO HAVE RECEIVED PREMIUMS!
In Our December, 1381, distribution, tho following
letna, La , 100 acre of landi II. 8. Kootu, Audenreid, Pa.,
Now la the time to make up clubs. Send money by P. (). order, registered letter, or draft on Mew York, Wrttt Mn4t
yfcMiy, and dont neglect to gift your PoatofBoc, County, and State. Address all communlcattonf
rublUUers OUR SUNNY SOUTH, Brownwooil, TexaJ'
rnni rw r lunuinn. launirnn. irma. iirm wiiun i awiu
racr lurnonp, lounKpon, itxn,a .arm wi,vn i kiiu
Sav $20joa. a Singer I
DOWN WSTHJONOPOLY!
PRICES O? ALL MACHINES GREATLY REDUCED.
Although the Patents Expired years ago, the old Monopoly"
Companies' hold to their high price system, and defraud the peo
pie of their just share in the benefits of the patents. They can
notairord to reduce pricss now, for they still continue their ex
pensive plans of selling, making it cost the purchaser five or six
times the original cost, forcing them on the people whether
they want them or not. This entire arrangement is changed at
Forstner's anti-Monopoly Sewing Machine Depot
He Bella the Genuine Chicago Singer, Wheelor & Wilson No. 8, the Doemm
g ttic. Eldridgo. the Celebrated Davis, the Crown and New Home.
Be Sure and See Us Before Purchasing Elsewhere
B. FORSTNER'S GUN SHOP,
Commercial Street, Salem, Oregon,
3)ul.
S. Ilcicrlpllvc !ntiilKiic ami
PACIFIC AGRICULTURAL WORKS,
Stove Foundry.
SALEM, OREGON,
W. T. GRAY & CO., PROPRIETORS.
MANUFACTURERS OK
Agricultural Implements, Plows, Cultivators, Cook, Parlor
and Heating Stoves, Hollow Ware, Etc.,
MILL MACHINERY AND STEAM ENGINES,
Repaired and built to order, at reasonable rates. Also, all kinds of farm Machinery And
general repairing, and IRON and BRASS castings furnished promptly to order.
Jan20 J. M, IMTTKHSUN, Maaacer.
Portland Carriage Factory.
Between Front arid First Street, on Yamhill, Portland.
VI. "HT. ESPET,
Tg HKTTElt PUKI'AHISI) THAN KVKIt HFFOUK AND Ol'RNS TIIII HPHINO SKASO.V OF 1882 FULLY
equipped with the boat skilled labor prow'irablo at tho Kwt and the licut material found In the world, Qf
nunufoeture everything in the lino of
Buggies, Carriages, Pheatons, Webfoot Dog Carts, Light
Speed Wagons, Light and Heavy Buck Boards,
Duxttr Wapon1, B'.do Sjur and Whito Chapel WaKon. Spring and 'll.orouirlilirttco mail wanrm, tho ltpey Hactiy
Trnuks, Drays aiul 1 Jul I wry W.iiron, Hotel Watms, uto., hullt of the hofit Tasteni ntnterlal. Lurcttt mid but
f.ic-UlticH of any sliop ') tho IVclflc Coast nnd (fuaranteo rcry aitlcle of our work, and prices that cannot If
be liott by auytleiler ami uiamfiicturur. WrItu to me to unjthliijf jou want and cotuimre wuh any of ny
competitoMandbyoomhicrd, '. W i' V lt ThW. r'M' . it,
i . ..-aj
' frH'.g r yagtSiaaa I
JOHN A. .H.IC10XAI.I,
Salem Marble and Granite
Works.
Commsiclul St., South of Poit Office
(r,t-0:Hn llo HO, Haiein, Ottgo-YH
-r s v fa! r i: it k h o r
HwiUli and UtllfornU Or. nit
and Mirbl. monument., Hoad Htonua
CEMETERY LOTS
Kncloaul wILIi California Orudte and
Hlon. WallilHjIHof .terydoacrlptioii
iMiil llrtlurrd Onr Half,
COUNTRY OltUERS PROMPTLY
ATTENDED TO.
BRB CULTURE.
California ha but ono j until droWd to tha llco
beeplM? Industry u.nd thitUthe
CALiroa.vr a apiculturist.
a nlculy ottm up l put, .1-col mm Journil, Ailed to
over1olf.f with lnfrm itlori Um, bea and honov on
tho I'-idlcront, vi'l litcroitln, t'j b(MjkeK-ri t,ery
where. 8 jbtcrlp Ion prlc 91 a ver, 3 mo. 1 ctnU.
lUtoro you for.'et, en 1 1 r luna.le copy to the
As'lCULTHKAL I'UH. Vi
X Oiklar.d. CillfurnU.
$77,7
A YKAK vnii expenae. tc
ar.nU. OutAtfrM. AddreM V
o,,Vlcktrr, tugaata, M
j2t
IN PREMIUMS
K flIYEN AWAYf .
NoChromoil No
NO CHEAP JEWELRY
,T: OUR SUNNY SOUTH.
of Prfinlumi tmonft trenU for Our Punnjr, South will ttk
among their agent the following I lit of Pre mlumii
One Ladle' Gold Watch, valued al I6B.
One Cash Premium of S60 In Gold.
One Flrst-Clast Sewing Machine, valued it 140.
One Gentleman's Coin Silver Watch, valued at 126V
una uaan rremiuma oi aiu in uoio.
inomna. and coiiiemiemlv i;
will receive a certificate cntitline the holder to Out Mar
VALLEY HAlflC. J. MICK EL, Iiatmaateff(
Smith Steflcne, Prop'!.
Urenn wood, Tex
persona received the Ortnd Premujmsi Lowry Oonn, 2Tr Of
80 acres of landt Miss Annie Chapman, Savage, S. C, ft ptrlof
rvrrjr pvr.ru h nuiu in Centura. rrcviTru a premiuui.
I'ricc I,ll .rut 1J mull Mlirn requr(el.
July 2i)tf
I. F. iOWJSKS,
MANlTAOU'ltKa, UrOHTMIl AND JOIUKIl Of
FURNITURE,
ItcddiiiK, t'ui'iiutH, Fapur Iluug'
iii,r, Stovo.s, aud
Crockery and Glassware.
Htu.m KactoryWutur Ktrcet, Lotwocn Mo. tgotuer
and Ilarrliou.
StrceU. V'.irchmno-ISi .nil 185 Flrat and
181 Becoml HtrccU,
i'oKTi..t.w, ot:o'.
Ml9-tf
USE ROSE PILLS.
CiM MKIttl. AM'AUIIKU
th. Author. A new and (treat Med
leal Work, warranted tliu kc.tand
chun.t, Indlilionjuililii to every
nan, entitled "TlieKdenco ofLlfe,
or Hulf-I'resertatlon j" oound In
flne.t French uiu.lln. einltotiiud,
full irllt, 3'X) pp. contain, beautiful
atael eiiravinLr.. 125 iiruACrlp.
lion,, litlcu only SI. 25 aeut byj
null: llluatratwl .iinple, ctnUvntti- BinvOrTP
end now. Addrexi I'ral.wly MidlfxtlUTY InlfitiLT.
alcal Inatltute, or Dr. W. II. fARKKH, No 4 Ilulfln
Irefl. Il'wtiin. '''"""- j
NERVOUS DEBILITY
A Sure Cure Guaranteed.
D1
It. K. U. WKSTS NKKVK AND BRAIN TREAT.
tiifint. a Hti.-clnc for Ilvaterla. Dlzzlne.4. Coaval
alon, Nerioua lluujailio, Mental l)tirnl(.n, Iajw of
Memory, npeniiawmiea.iuijiowucy, iii.oiuuw, .
lona, rreinaturn Old Aife, cauwl by oTer-ciortloo,
Kc!f-Abu or Over-lndultftnco, which loaila to intaery,
ilecay and death Ouo box will euro recent cum.
Kar-h box conUIn ono month', treatment; II CO a bos
or ilx hoie, for t", 00; acnt by mail, prepared on receipt
of prlco, We iruaranteo ilx boxc to cure any caw.
With eaih order received by u for alx bote., accompa-nle-t
with ti '10, wo will tend Hie purchaser our jruf
antto to return th. in.n.y II tho treatment doe not
cn.t a cure, (luaranteca luel onl; by
WOODAItll, cCaIIKK & CO.,
Wl.olcaaJ j and Retail llnnnflaU, I'ortland, Or.
Drdera by mall at regular prlcca lanW.lr
II. Alal'i:.M KK. M. IK
PHYSICIAN and SURGEON.
(I.aU of Salem.)
Offloe up alalra. N. W, Corner of tJ and Morrlaon St
rOKTLANI', , .WHlAiU.-i.
Will practice In I'ortland and lurro.naig country.
' aunl-U
fcK (! .i,At..